Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3  |       as he grew accustomed to living alone. The new delight of
 2  I, 6  | Vicaire’s difficult questions. Living thus, without every leaving
 3  I, 7  |        the ballroom, they were living lives where the heart expands,
 4  I, 9  |      as all the women who were living happily. She had seen duchesses
 5  I, 9  |        to give up Tostes after living there four years and “when
 6 II, 2  |        go next year, when I am living at Paris to finish reading
 7 II, 2  |      of happiness. For myself, living here far from the world,
 8 II, 3  |        he was to be pitied for living in this village, with Homais
 9 II, 6  |    have always preferred plain living; it is more healthy. So
10 II, 7  |       many others, to earn her living, she wouldn’t have these
11 II, 8  |     pale look. In her constant living with animals she had caught
12 II, 10 |      year. Besides, no one was living in this direction; this
13 II, 13 |     his remembrance, as if the living and the painted face, rubbing
14 III, 2 |      with me snug as a parson, living in clover, taking your ease!”~
15 III, 6 | sufficiently ruining my health living here amid the continual
16 III, 11|      her, as if she were still living, he adopted her predilections,
17 III, 11|       travellers. Are we still living in the monstrous times of
18 III, 11|       cotton-factory to earn a living.~Since Bovary’s death three